Find a copy in the library
Finding libraries that hold this item...
Details
| Genre/Form: | Avant-garde (Music) Psychedelic rock music Rock music |
|---|---|
| Material Type: | Music |
| Document Type: | Sound Recording |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Frank Zappa; Mothers of Invention. |
| OCLC Number: | 36599422 |
| Notes: | Compact disc. Rock music. Composed, arranged and produced by Frank Zappa. Reissue of: Rykodisc V6-5045X, V6-5045 (p1967). Lyrics and full credits inserted in container. |
| Performer(s): | Frank Zappa, vocals, guitar, piano ; Mothers of Invention (Jimmy Carl Black, Roy Estrada, Bunk Gardner, Billy Mundi, Don Preston, Euclid James "Motorhead" Sherwood), Suzy Creamcheese, Ian Underwood, Pamela Zarubica) ; with additional musicians. |
| Production notes: | Recorded Aug.-Oct. 1967. |
| Description: | 1 sound disc : digital ; 4 3/4 in. |
| Contents: | Are you hung up? (1:24) -- Who needs the Peace Corps? (2:34) -- Concentration moon (2:22) -- Mom & dad (2:16) -- Telephone conversation (:48) -- Bow tie daddy (:33) -- Harry, you're a beast (1:21) -- What's the ugliest part of your body? (1:03) -- Absolutely free (3:24) -- Flower punk (3:03) -- Hot poop (:26) -- Nasal retentive calliope music (2:02) -- Let's make the water turn black (2:01) -- The idiot bastard son (3:18) -- Lonely little girl (1:09) -- Take your clothes off when you dance (1:32) -- What's the ugliest part of your body? : (reprise) (1:02) -- Mother people (2:26) -- The chrome plated megaphone of destiny (6:25). |
| Other Titles: | Are you hung up? Who needs the Peace Corps? Concentration moon. Mom & dad. Mom and dad. Telephone conversation. Bow tie daddy. Harry, you're a beast. What's the ugliest part of your body? Absolutely free. Flower punk. Hot poop. Nasal retentive calliope music. Let's make the water turn black. Idiot bastard son. Lonely little girl. Take your clothes off when you dance. Mother people. Chrome plated megaphone of destiny. |
| Responsibility: | [performed by] Frank Zappa ; the Mothers of Invention. |
Abstract:
Frank Zappa's 1968 satirical masterpiece is back in its original glory with Frank's satirical wit intact. We're Only in It for the Money offers the ultimate stab at the idealistic world of hippiedom and the counterculture.
Reviews
User-contributed reviews
Add a review and share your thoughts with other readers.
Be the first.
Add a review and share your thoughts with other readers.
Be the first.
Tags
Add tags for "We're only in it for the money".
Be the first.
